downtown, then a rally at the city and county building. the team's super bowl victory. >> there's no place like broncos country, i mean, this right here is awesome, right here, this is amazing. >> broncos, baby. >> yeah, baby, karen and i were lucky enough to have a front row seat as we broadcast the big party live on cbs 4. >> an amazing day and one no one will forget any time soon. >> tell me what you like the most. broncos. >>reporter: the sea of orange erupted with a loud roar, thunder the horse led the charge. the stars of the show arrived. von miller rode atop a denver fire truck, sitting next to the owner annabel bowlen, holding the lombardi trophy, the boss, john elway. >> they were followed by the

thomas and emmanuel sanders and then the no fly zone, aqib talib and chris harris, jr. they had stop and have fun. >> it feels real good, man, all of these fans out here, man. >> the cheers didn't stop as the parade went down 17th and broadway. >> is this better than school or what. >> way better than school. >>reporter: they wound their way through the heart of the city. to another sea of adoring fans waiting at civic center park. [ music ] . >>reporter: and as we are the champions blared on the loud speakers, they brought the super bowl trophy to the people. >> y'all make noise for the super bowl champions denver broncos. >> [ music ] . >>reporter: and fireworks came

banner and the governor and mayor made a special proclamation to honor bowlen family. and the players got their chance to thank the fans. >> it was a team effort, it wasn't an individual thing is this is the reason why we're champions. >> got the greatest fans out here right now, these fans have been great. >>reporter: von miller whipped the crowd into a frenzy when asked if we might have a celebration like this next year. >> go back next year and do it again? >> i think so. back-to-back, right? [ cheering and applause ] . >>reporter: oh, we don't want to it end. >> why not. >> one thing was clear, the broncos fans love their team. >> no shortage of people who confessed to skipping out on work and class to be there today. suzanne mccarroll live downtown

along the parade route earlier, we almost couldn't hear your reporting. >>reporter: you may not be able to hear me reporting tonight because they're breaking down the party, the stage is coming down, the lights are up, it was a great day and the fans got to see their super bowl champs. >> all right. come on. >>reporter: self-assigned cheerleaders got the crowd pumped up. >> we say blue, you say orange. we say denver, you say broncos. >>reporter: they came for the team but they all have their favorites. >> von miller. >> peyton manning. >> what would you say to him if he gets out and you have a chance to talk? >> you deserve to win the super bowl. >>reporter: and then would you ask him for me if he's planning to retire? >>reporter: many here today claimed they were too sick for work or school. so had to attend the broncos parade. >> now, what exact si is wrong with you. >> bronco itis.

>> orange virus. >> yeah, i got blue pneumonia. >>reporter: the fan who came the farthest. >> i'm from paris, and i think it's awesome, and my family and friends stayed up until 4:00 o'clock in the morning to follow the broncos. and you know, we enjoy it. we -- not quite the tour de france. >>reporter: when the broncos came cruising down the street, the fans got exactly what they'd hoped for, a glimpse of their favorite players and a view of their super bowl team. so, again, back out here, live, the party is over. and people are wondering what in the world are they going to talk afternoons. we're live in denver, suzanne mccarroll, cbs 4 news. >> thank you, suzanne. before the celebrations, coach gary kubiak along with coming up in sports. now, to an update on a sheriff deputy in grand junction

that deputy is expected to be taken off life support. deputy derek geer's organ are expected to be donated. someone shot the deputy the face. he was responding to reports of a man walking around with a gun. the 17-year-old now under arrest. neighbors tell cbs 4 they heard those shots. >> working on my computer and i heard a couple pops, i thought maybe somebody was shooting fireworks, so i heard the sirens here. i had probably 25 cop cars, i mean, just -- i went to look, they ran me back and said get in the house, don't come back out. >> county records show that mesa county has not had a deputy killed in the line of duty since the early 1900s. new developments in the case of a woman accused of cutting out an unborn baby from a pregnant woman in longmont. jury selection is set to begin

after 300 potential jurors have been summoned. lauren dispirito live tonight, and lauren, both sides of this case, back in the courtroom today. >>reporter: there were over 50 motions, filed in advance of this trial. many of them over what evidence attorneys do and do not want revealed in open court. prosecutors also said today that they expect the defense will try to claim that wilkins was not the victim, but the attacker, and that lane acted in self-defense here. but lane's attorneys have not yet indicated whether that's the defense they'll try to argue. >> first time i felt connected with her as a being, was the first time that i felt her move in my stomach. >>reporter: it's this the stachlt and others made by michele wilkins during her september sitdown with doctor phil that the defense attorneys are hoping to keep out of trial. accused of luring wilkins to her longmont home in march,

and then cutting her unborn baby from her body. they argue wilkins words about mother hood may unfairly prejudice a jury that will be tasked with deciding if lane is guilty of attempted murder. prosecutors want a judge to keep testimony regarding lane's life out of court, saying details about the death of lane's toddler son are irrelevant t. judge decided not to rule one way or the other until the turns bring it up at trial. the inclus of nearly 100 photos of wilkins and the crime scene, despite defense objections that they, too, could prejudice a jury. earlier in these pretrial proceedings, the judge denied a defense request to move this media coverage. now, we know that jury selection is next, that will start at 8:30 on thursday. with opening statements, set to begin as early as friday.

dispirito, cbs 4 news. new information now on a stabbing at a hotel in wheat ridge, police say the man accused of stabbing a woman last week at the howard johnson, near ward road and i-70, is dead. they say he shot himself at a hotel room up in cheyenne. the investigators also found a nissan frontier in the hotel parking lot that was stolen after the stabbing last thursday. the victim, is in critical condition. developing now, a young girl will reunite with family members, thanks in part to a colorado man who paid attention to an amber alert out of new mexico. the car she was in, crashed on i-25 in southern colorado. her 19-year-old father was also injured, and faces charges. l our jennifer brice in the newsroom tonight, and jen, the crash happened during a high speed chase with the police. >>reporter: yeah, this was quite a situation, karen karen. the high speed chase began in the trinidad area going 27 miles in just 15 minutes. and it stopped south of

but in tend, the result was finding the 2-year-old child who police say was taken by her father, prompting the amber alert out of new mexico. police got help from a witness who spotted the car after getting an amber alert call on his cell phone, joel leech tells us he noticed the plate number and the car along the highway just before 7:00 a.m. state troopers set up north of new mexico state line, and watched that cadillac from the amber alert. >> the escalade exits, well, it's -- i followed him. i just -- i went from left lane and took the exit. he went and got gas. at that point, i called the authorities, said that i've seen this vehicle, it's here, i have my eyes on it. >>reporter: and when troopers tried to make contact with the driver, he allegedly sped up, began to drive recklessly, reaching speeds up to 100 miles

stop sticks were deployed, he drove into the center median and rolled over. during the roll over, both the suspect and the child were ejected from that car. troopers do say, though, that the 2-year-old child has been taken to the hospital with moderate injuries, backing to you. >> thank you, jen. happening tonight, votes are being counted now. most polling places there closed at 6:00 p.m. our time. bernie sanders is expected to win for the democrat, although, hillary clinton carried new hampshire in 200 o 8. for the republicans, donald trump held a comfortable lead in the polls, going into primary day. the real battle is shaping up for second place. john kasich, marco rubio, and jeb bush, and ted cruz were in a virtual tie in the polls. we'll have the very latest from new hampshire coming up on the cbs evening news with scott pelley, straight ahead at 5:30. two commuter trains hit head on, how did it happen? >> well, you know what the day

look at all of the sunshine, blue skies around here, you can see that's away it is. the eastern half of the nation is in winter. we stay warm, how warm, coming up. >> cavities in kids are five times more common than asthma, how a nonprofit is fighting tooth decay one school at a tiechlt -- at a time.

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,, ,, we've got breaking news at the capitol now, it is closed after someone phoned in a bomb threat. csp says they have found nothing so far, no one allowed to go in. the committees working into the night will have to pick up their work tomorrow morning. the investigation after two commuter trains hit head on. a terrible scene, this morning in southern germany, ten people were killed, 80 hurt. the trains slam issed into one another, as the morning rush

to rail line is often used. rescuers went through the mangled scene looking for victims. it's still not clear what caused the accident. the investigators, though, have recovered the black boxes, both train engineers are believed to have died. and tonight's health watch, it may be hard to believe, but cavities are the number one chronic childhood illness, according to the cdc. tooth decay is five times more common than asthma, 7 times more common than hayfever. so many kids go without dental care. >> i find that really surprising, one in seven colorado children will have untreated cavities by the time they reach kindergarten. this program is designed to keep kids smiling. >> it doesn't hurt at all. >>reporter: a little reassurance. she looks cool with her shades, and she's pretty calm.

this first grader is having her teeth screened for free at school. today, the mobile classroom at lancing elementary in aurora, is a mobile dental office. >> 89% of our students receive free and reduced lunch, they the don't have access to dental on a regular basis. >>reporter: the nonprofit kind, kids in deed of dentistry, this is the chopper tougher program, they target kids just as their molars are coming in. the hygienist paints on sealant, thin plastic coatings. julie executive director of kind, explained, they shield the tooth from food and bacteria. >> the good thing is that cavities can be prevenned and this is one -- prevented and this is one of the ways we can prevent them. >>reporter: it will serve students in 90 denver elementary schools and with the sealants comes education. >> we still have to brush your teeth. >> exactly.

well, just so you know, those sealants, they are almost 100% effective in preventing brush. >> go to the schools. >> yeah, you know, then you don't have to take off work and take your kid out of school. >> thanks, cathy. time now to check in with ed, ed, we could use have used sunscreen at the rally. tomorrow, warmer. we'll show you that in a moment. first of all, this is an operating radar, a few clouds to the northeast and that's all we're seeing, so the sunshine, mild temperatures. sprieng springtime here in the west, in the east, they have is winter time. snow going on as far south as atlanta georgia. we have the warmth coming up from the southwest over colorado in great shape. you can see # 8 in los angeles, 83 in san diego today, 86 in phoenix, and that's beginning to push into our area, 55 today. 43 is what we had yesterday.

30s, all the way down to atlanta, 67 in miami today. we had 55 and 58, just about what new orleans had. 23 and 28 were the starts, 45 and 18 are the norms, and 73 and 15 below the records for this date. from the weather watchers today, silver plume at 44. bailey 53 and look t at northwest arvada, 62 degrees today. that's right now, both of those temperatures above normal. the high for this time of the year, south 5 for the winds, 39% humidity and a steady barometer. gathering on a beautiful day, and this from photojournalist eddy, castro, one of ours, lombardi, that's why they gathered because of the super bowl trophy. temperature thes for tonight, mostly in the 20s over the eastern plains, look at teens for the higher elevations, some

teens and low 20s out west. yeah, the first, second week of february. 30s and 40s in the higher elevations, 30s and 40s out west. here is that denver forecast. for tonight, mostly clear skies, 31 and 28 are the overnight lows, should be 18. should be 45 for tomorrow. look where we'll be, 20 degrees above that at the airport. 67 degrees downtown. with all of the sunshine, the disturbance goes to the north of us. still nice. 56 on friday. staying sunny. same for saturday and pretty much the same for sunday. >> a disturbance. >> yeah. >> oh, my gosh. how serious. >> a little disturbance. we want to see your pics from today's big broncos parade, lisa johnson sent in this one where ryan and william met alan gionet. look at those smiles. >> we were all having fun. the broncos still celebrating the big win.

shifting his,, (phone ringing) you can't deal with something, by ignoring it. but that's how some presidential candidates seem to be dealing with social security. americans work hard, and pay into it. so our next president needs a real plan to keep it strong. (elephant noise) (donkey noise) hey candidates,

well, who doesn't love a parade? i don't know anybody. i do know about a million folks wearing orange and blue turn out to celebrate their team's third world championship today. a perfect day. you can be sure the players had a ball. >> i'm still tired, still

love today. >> looking at these loyal fan, celebrating, it's an honor to be here, and it's an amazing feeling. >> celebrating, man, denver deserves it, the guys deserve it, the organization deserves it, it's a good day. >> gary kubiak took time out from his busy day to take a phone call. the president of the united states, mr. obama offering his congratulations to the super bowl champs, short time later, he even tweeted a special invitation, president congratulating peyton and von mill sxer the monster bronco defense and he said he looks forward to seeing the team at the white house at a future date. the celebration today was great, but the business of football never stops. von miller is back terrorizing opposing quarterbacks, a lot of possible if the sides can agree. but the broncos will use the franchise tag to make sure

>> the goal is always to get a long-term deal, and i think that -- but again, that goes back into the same old process of trying to include everybody, and what we're looking at, and looking at it from, you know, the 20,000 foot view of how this thing -- how this team is going to look, not only next year, but two, three years down the line. >> cam newton joined the long lost list of quarterbacks that couldn't solve the quarterback's great d. capped by the failure to dive on the fumble late this the game. the walking out of f the press conference after pouting and giving one-word answers. cam, what's the deal? >> when you invest so much time, you sacrifice so much and things don't go as planned, i think the emotions take over. i think that's what happens. you know, i've said is it since day one, i am who i am. i know what i'm capable of and i

i don't have to conform to anybody else's, you know, wants for me to do. you know, i'm not that guy. >> frankly, i thought he acted like ed after a bad forecast. very disappointing. >> how,,

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,, ,, ,, really nice to melt some of the snow today. >> nice today, going to melt more tomorrow. 65 degrees tomorrow. a lot of sunshine. and then we'll stay in the 50s to near 60 right on through the weekend ahead. >> some of the grass will start

>> thank you for watching colorado's news channel. >> we'll have much more of this from the broncos parade and rally coming up on cbs 4 news at 6:00, now, the latest from the new hampshire primary. with >> pelley: high hopes in new hampshire. >> it's very exciting. >> we feel great. so >> i am so happy to be here. e. >> i think we're going to do very well. >> i feel good. >> i'm feeling great. >> pelley: also tonight, cbs news investigates -- can a blood test detect cancer before there are symptoms? the eight-minute mortgage-- is in it the wave of the future or a throw-back to an ugly past? and look out, major. here come the minors. >> why should young voters vote for you, trump? ote captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. vot pelley: the voting continues at this hour in the first

this is a live picture from nashua, new hampshire. . some candidates tonight are looking for their first win, others, a last chance. we asked republican voters leaving the polls what they are looking for. someone who shares their values, came in first. followed closely by someone who lo could bring about change. and then, someone who tells it like it is. we have a team of correspondents covering the primary. ng first we'll go to major garrett with the republicans. major. >> reporter: scott, top to republicans here believe donald trump will win tonight. after that, they don't have a clue. as the evening goes on, battle for a coveted second-place finish could involve four, possibly five candidates. >> how we doing over there? >> reporter: donald trump po margin sought last-minute votes outside a manchester elementary school. e voter access and had to move. to c vote, thanks to mr. trump. t let's move it along. say you want a revolution

s a insult from the audience at his campaign rally last night. >> she said he's a ( bleep ). b sidestepping a question on ow waterboarding. >> somebody else said it. i didn't say it. and that was a repeat but a d woman said it in the audience. >> well, he's chosen to go down the road of insults. he can do that. >> reporter: as voters lined up t. across new hampshire, trump's nervous republican challengers trafficked in vague optimism. >> i don't create the expectations but i feel good about where we are. >> of course. it's election day. you're always hopeful on election day. >> i do seem uptight? do i seem nervous? >> reporter: jeb bush is looking for a strong finish here to rep revive his campaign. >> reporter: what about this notion that it's do or die here in new hampshire for you? >> no, it's not do or die. we have a real organization in izat organization in nevada, a nationwide campaign. >> reporter: marco rubio, after ig a widely criticized debate performance this weekend, pushed ma through reporters to meet prospective voters.

a test you have to cross over tonight after saturday's debate? ay >> oh, no, no, no. look, that's a media thing. voters are excited about this campaign. you see the turnout. today is going to be historic so we feel really good about it. ep >> reporter: a trump victory would stabilize his campaign after iowa and set up a heavyweight battle for conservative loyalty with cruz in south carolina. in as for alternatives to vote, the order of finish tonight after trump could strengthen some candidates' campaigns, scott, and deal a death blow to others. >> pelley: major, thanks. >> pelley: there's no chance of a death blow to the democratic side, but bernie sanders did clinton in the pre-primary polls. when we asked democratic voters a today most important quality, "honest and trustworthy" was er nancy cordes is covering the race for us. nancy. >> reporter: scott, hillary ton clinton and her husband launch clinton and her husband launch a series of attacks this week aimed at cutting into the sanders advantage on that honesty question. it's a risky strategy that can cut both ways.

paid off. how are you feeling today? ee >> i'm feeling great. >> reporter: sanders paid a r: visit to a polling place in concord today-- >> feel the bern! ay feel the bern! >> reporter: and was mobbed by mo supporters anticipating a win. >> and it looks like there is going to be a large voter turnout. >> reporter: clinton made four m stops, starting at dawn in manchester. ( cheers ) sounding upbeat, but realistic. how are you feeling about a comeback, secretary clinton? >> you know what, i'm just here le to thank all of the people who have worked so hard for me. i've got a lot of longtime friends who have been working li >> reporter: the clinton camp has tried to write off the sanders lead as nothing more than loving thy neighbor. after all, his home state of vermont is known here as "new >> you know, i'm so happy to be out here. >> reporter: but clinton was r leading here until the fall, when sanders caught on, especially with young voters

>> he's the only one who seriously talks about the income gap and wealth inequality so it was an easy one for me. om contender does pose new challenges. >> if you guys want to walk, we're going to walk a little bit. >> reporter: a senator who was sena toting his own laundry just a few weeks ago is now flanked by secret service which, as he learned today, makes an impromptu stroll around the block a lot more complicated. the next couple of contests will be anything but a walk for sanders. south carolina has a large african american population, span and right now, scott, clinton does better with both groups. b >> pelley: and we'll start getting real vote totals after 8:00 eastern. nancy, thanks so much. for some insight into this, we turn, of course, to john cb political director and the anchor of "face the nation." john, what are you seeing in the republican race? >> reporter: well on the republican side, scott, it looks like donald trump's party. voters were asked, "do you

into the united states?" 68% said yes. there's not good news, necessarily, in the numbers for marco rubio. in new hampshire, they don't value electability as much as they did in iowa. in iowa, they did, and rubio did well with voters who liked that quality. fewer do in new hampshire. also, two-thirds of the voters said that the debates were very important in their vote. and marco rubio didn't do so well in the last debate. that opens the door for a candidate like john kasich or jeb bush. rubio came in to new hampshire hoping to be the alternative to trump and cruz. now there may be some others joining him. >> pelley: and what about the democrats? >> on the democratic side, 77% said they made up their mind before the last few days. that's good news for bernie sanders because he's been ahead in polls for a very long time. also, as you mentioned, that honest and trustworthy number, very high in new hampshire, that's good for sanders.

"does electability matter as much?" far fewer in new hampshire thought it did than in iowa. that's good for sanders, too. io >> pelley: john, thank you. and now joining us for his 11th new hampshire primary, bob schieffer. ma >> thank you, scott. th um, after hearing those numbers that 82% of the republicans favor a ban on muslims, it's hard to see how donald trump does not win this thing tonight. the big question now, as john was pointing out, who finishes second? and what makes new hampshire so last place where the voters play a role. after this, it all moves to television, but the voters have a role, and they take it very seriously. that's why you see, like, 40% saying they didn't make up their the mind until the very last minute. it's how those last-minute

gets the ticket after finishing second, third, and fourth out of new hampshire. on that question about hillary clinton, when voters-- democrats were asked, "what quality they liked most?" 30-something percent said that was the most important thing, honesty and integrity. that same question when it was asked to iowa voters, bernie sanders won by eight to one. this could be a long night for hillary clinton. >> pelley: thank you very much, bob. we'll be updating you with the results from new hampshire during prime time tonight right here on cbs. it doesn't look like the weather dampened the turnout. a storm dropped seven inches of snow, but that's nothing that new hampshire can't handle. another storm moving up the east coast made a mess in maryland s today, and flooding is the big concern along the coast. high tide brought high water to the jersey shore. there was a terrible crash today in germany.

the same track. automatic braking systems failed, and they hit head on. at least 10 people were killed, dozens were injured. some were airlifted to hospitals, others taken by boat. no word yet on how the trains were switched to the same track. tonight, we have a cbs news investigation into what is said to be a revolutionary blood test to detect cancer, even before a patient notices symptoms. ra several companies are racing to t develop this, but are some of them promising more than they can deliver? jim axelrod and producer emily rand looked into this. >> reporter: at this health care conference in silicon valley a few weeks ago, biotech pioneers pitched the latest and greatest in personalized health care. >> this has the potential to totally change not just cancer, but all of medicine. >> reporter: dr. richard klausner is the former head of

and a director of grail, a company developing a blood test st c for cancer known as a liquid biopsy somebody with no symptoms. >> no symptoms. >> reporter: could get their blood drawn. >> exactly. ms >> reporter: and you could determine they have cancer. y. >> that's the holy grail. ha >> reporter: the idea holds great promise, but klausner says in >> we just don't have the clinical data yet and we have to get it. >> reporter: there is a lot of incentive. the liquid biopsy market is expected to be worth $22 billion by 2020. another company after a piece of it is san diego-based pathway genomics. pathway raised $40 million in nd >> it's, like, the most amazing thing. >> reporter: and raised its profile when one of its genetic tests was featured on "keeping up with the kardashians." >> mitch mulinex from pathway keep genomics. >> nice to see you. >> reporter: what caught the attention was the test pathway launched in september.

revolutionary test-- cancer intercept, detect and monitor. >> reporter: available by physician order for as little as $299, pathway's marketing y' claimed it could do what others say is years away. >> cancer intercept can detect a growing tumor in the body before e the patient may notice symptoms. >> reporter: a few weeks ago, we visited pathway to ask them about their claims. before we sat down with the c.e.o., jim plante, they played us that marketing video. we just watched a video upstairs. he >> right. >> reporter: and it says the liquid biopsy will detect cancer before symptoms. >> may, may. >> reporter: that's not what the video says. >> it says may. we don't say "will." we say "may." >> reporter: you don't make the claim that you can detect cancer? >> uh, we say the information can be used to help guide potential early-- early diagnosis. >> reporter: we also asked plante about this chart showing

biopsy over a traditional tissue biopsy. >> we never say it replaces solid tissue biopsy. >> reporter: this chart looks ter: like an either/or, jim, doesn't it? .>> no, it's not an either/or. >> reporter: tumor biopsy versus cancer intercept liquid biopsy. >> it's an additional tool in the toolbox. it's one piece of information that helps guide the sc physician-patient discussion. e >> while it's good to have extra tools, that doesn't mean we should be using them on our patient outside of research settings. >> reporter: dr. max dean is a cancer researcher at stanford. pathway cites his research as evidence their test can detect cancer in otherwise healthy patients. >> i think we're still years away from that possibility. while we have -- >> reporter: years? >> years. that absolutely requires thousands of patients and long- term trials to prove that. >> reporter: thousands of patients, years of testing, millions of dollars. >> correct.

isn't doing any of those three? >> then i don't think i would order that test. ep >> reporter: the food and drug administration tells us it considers tests like cancer intercept a major health risk. in september, the f.d.a. sent pathway genomics a letter citing concerns the test did not have adequate clinical validation and may harm the public health. pathway now has three clinical trials under way to study its liquid biopsy, but it all began after the test was already on the market. and, scott, after our interview, pathway did pull that promotional data from its web site. >> pelley: jim, thanks very much. y great report. you're probably wondering how these companies are able to sell unproven tests. well, jim will have more on that tomorrow on "cbs this morning." today, federal health officials sent hundreds of additional kits to florida to test for the zika virus. 16 cases are confirmed there, the most of any state.

columbia. zika is spread by mosquitoes and is suspected of causing a serious birth defect. will the rocket mortgage take off or is it a fast ride to trouble? the broncos get a parade fit for t champions. and this little piggy goes to the polls when "the cbs evening news" continues on primary

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if you're taking multiple medications, does your mouth often feel dry? a dry mouth can be a side effect of many medications. but it can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath. that's why there's biotene, available as an oral rinse, toothpaste, spray or gel. biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy too. remember, while your medication is doing you good, a dry mouth isn't. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. >> pelle >> pelley: mortgages to buyers o couldn who couldn't afford them put the e road u.s. on the road to the great he recession. w so we were curious when we saw ad an ad during the super bowl for an eight-minute mortgage. anthony mason went looking for answers. >> reporter: quicken loans super reporter bowl ad made a simple simple proposition:

what the internet did for buying music and plane tickets and shoes? on >> reporter: that's what they're offering with rocket mortgages. >> you could get a mortgage on your phone. >> reporter: but just seven years after the housing crisis nearly took down the economy, mbles. the ad rang alarm bells. "let's do the financial crisis ial cr again, but with apps" dave weigl of the "washington post" tweeted. >> i know a lot of people now a interpreted the commercials of saying we're going back to the days of easy money but that's but just simply not happening. orter: >> reporter: holden lewis of bankrate.com said the median credit score of a mortgage a applicant is now 753 out of 850, the highest since 2001. rocket mortgage is just trying to streamline the application process. is this quicken app a game quicke changer, do you think? >> i think it's a game changer in a sense other mortgage companies are going to have to make it easier to put in your in documentation and your n and paperwork. >> reporter: on the rocket app, you enter income and bank hich

communicate directly with banks. it estimates affordable home price and costs and allows customers to lock in a rate, says quicken president jay farner. >> if you go on to rocket mortgage, you can see the interest rates, you can see the fees, and you can see how changing the interest rate would change your fees. >> r about changing credit standards. no, q for having some of the highest having cr eporter: trying to take the mystery out of the mortgage process. mortgag and that super bowl ad certainly got attention. certai farner says 14,000 people visited their web site in the first minute it aired, scott. >> pelley: anthony mason, anthony, thank you very much. the good times are rolling in new orleans. we'll visit when we come back.

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from the u.s. supreme court. the divided court has decided to stop enforcement of the president's sweeping plan to address climate change until after all the legal challenges are resolved. downtown denver was painted orange today as hundreds of thousands welcomed home the super bowl champion broncos. fans lined up 30 deep for the parade. m.v.p. von miller and quarterback peyton manning were on the lead fire truck, along with the lombardi trophy held high by annabel bowlen, the wife of team owner pat bowlen, who stepped down in 2014 with do alzheimer's disease. the crowds were just as spirited in new orleans for mardi gras. bands serenaded the french quarter, beads flew, and r, marchers wore their most outrageous costumes.

tuesday becomes ash wednesday, en the beginning of the christian holy season of lent. it was a real squeaker at the polls in new hampshire today. an escaped pig showed up at one la of the voting places. police had no luck corralling it, so eventually the owner came and got it, but there's no telling if the pig was republican, democrat, or independent. and we'll be right back. they call it planning for retirement because getting there requires exactly that. a plan for what you wa uture to look like. for more than 145 years, pacific life has been providing solutions to help individuals like you achieve long-term financial security. bring your vision for the future to life with pacific life. talk to a financial advisor to help build and protect your retirement income.

(toilet flush) if you need an opioid to manage your chronic pain, you may be sooo constipated it feels like everyone can go ...except you. tried many things?

you may have opioid-induced constipation, oic. it's different and may need a different approach. opioids block pain signals, but can also block activity in the bowel. which is why it can feel like your opioid pain med is slowing your insides to a crawl. longing for a change? have the conversation with your doctor about oic, and ask about prescription treatment options. made on behalf of those living with chronic pain and struggling with oic. >> pelley: as the candidates await the vote count tonight, we size up the competition. not theirs, ours. here's julianna goldman. . >> reporter: you might think this is any other shoe leather r

clinton in new hampshire, but kaitlyn clark is just 11 years old. >> is there any specific issues you really want covered? >> reporter: she's among the 20 on assignment for "scholastic news" providing a kids'-eye view of the political process. >> we're going to get a lot more good job with rising incomes for people. >> thank you, and do you have a plan so you know how to do that? >> i do, i do. >> reporter: 14-year-old gabe ferris has learned sometimes you score interviews. >> why should young voters vote for you, trump? >> because your future is much better with me than anybody else. tter >> reporter: and like the rest of us, sometimes you don't. >> governor kasich, why should young voters vote for you? that's just the nature of the beast. you're not going to get every interview, i guess, so on to the next candidate. >> reporter: and anyway, gabe's colleague, maxwell surprenant, had already spoken with john kasich, and filed a blog post. >> there are a lot of issues that affect kids it's

economy. om that's one of the reasons i really like my job is i get to-- i get to tell other kids about that. at >> reporter: scholastic has had a volunteer press corps since 2000. since then, the job has evolved. they're juggling the multitasking demands of campaign ds coverage, shooting videos, taking notes on iphones, and, of course, tending to their twitter feeds. as for making political predictions, kaitlyn has seen enough of this cycle not to. >> i think it's just a level ay playing field right now, and we'll find out tuesday night. >> reporter: cub reporters making civics class look like child's play. julianna goldman, cbs news, washington. >> pelley: there's no democracy p that's the cbs evening news for tonight. we'll be watching the voting in new hampshire and bring you updates throughout the evening. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, we'll see you again soon.

captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org number one! number one is right. there they are, your super bowl champion denver broncos, there you just saw mvp von miller enjoying every moment of the parade. >> what a crowd it was, i t mayor says more than a million people lined the streets downtown to see this parade. this shows you all of the orange, it's everywhere. and if you believe it, this is just a section of the crowd. more people lined more of the side streets as well.